OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Kirby (darts player)

Thomas Kirby (21 January 1947 – 1 December 2008) was an Irish professional darts player who competed in the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) in the 1990s and 2000s.

## Career

Kirby was the first Irishman man to join the Professional Darts Corporation (then known as the World Darts Council) and entered its inaugural World Championship in 1994, where he won Group 7 by set difference ahead of John Lowe to reach the quarter finals, losing to eventual winner Dennis Priestley. Kirby also reached the quarter finals of the 1994 WDC UK Matchplay, beating Cliff Lazarenko in the first round before losing to Jamie Harvey.
Kirby made two more appearances at the World Championship in 1995 and 1996 but lost out in the group stages. He also played in three World Matchplays, losing in the first round in 1994 and 1996 to Phil Taylor. Kirby won his first round match in 1995 against Sean Downs before losing in the second round to John Lowe.
Kirby then quietly disappeared from the sport but resurfaced in 2002, entering UK Open regionals. He then played in the 2003 UK Open, but lost in the preliminary round. In 2004, Kirby reached the quarter finals of the Irish Masters where he lost to Peter Manley. Kirby then returned to the UK Open the same year, reaching the third round where he lost to Colin Lloyd. He also reached the quarter finals of the Northern Ireland Open, a WDF ranked event.
Kirby qualified for the 2005 World Grand Prix in Dublin. Despite a brave effort, he lost in the first round to then-reigning champion Lloyd. Good performances in the regional finals of the 2006 UK Open earned him a spot in the third round proper but lost to Andy Callaby.
Kirby left the PDC in January 2007.

## Death and legacy

Kirby died in Blanchardstown from pancreatic cancer aged 61. A PDC tournament, the Irish Matchplay, was renamed the Tom Kirby Memorial Trophy in his honour. The winner of the event qualifies for the PDC World Darts Championship.

## World Championship results
### PDC

* 1994: Quarter Finals: (lost to Dennis Priestley 2–4) (sets)
* 1995: Last 24 group: (lost to Dennis Smith 1–3) & (lost to Alan Warriner-Little 2–3)
* 1996: Last 24 group: (lost to Dennis Smith 1–3) & (lost to John Lowe 1–3)
* 1997: Preliminary round: (lost to Paul Lim 2–3)
# Buck Newton

Eldon Sharpe "Buck" Newton III (born July 5, 1968) is an American lawyer and politician who serves as a Republican state senator in the North Carolina General Assembly (the state's legislature) representing N.C. Senate District 4 (Wilson, Greene and Wayne counties). Newton originally won a seat in the North Carolina Senate in the 2010 election by defeating the Democratic incumbent, Albin B. Swindell.
In 2016, Newton was the Republican nominee for North Carolina Attorney General, losing to Democrat Josh Stein by 25,000 votes, a 0.5% margin.
In 2022, Newton won a seat in North Carolina Senate District 4, defeating incumbent Democrat Toby Fitch by a 16 point margin.

## Early life and education

A native of Wilson, North Carolina, Newton graduated from Hunt High School. He received his bachelor's degree in political science from Appalachian State University. After college, Newton was an aide to Senator Jesse Helms on the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Newton is a graduate of the Campbell University School of Law. He has practiced law for 16 years at his firm, Newton and Lee, in Wilson.

## State office

From 2007 to 2011, Newton served as the chairman for the Wilson County Republican Party before taking office in the state capital in early 2011, replacing State Senator Albin B. Swindell.
In response to the state's law on LGBT issues Newton, at a conservative rally supporting the North Carolina's House Bill 2 (a.k.a. "HB2"), said “Go home, tell your friends and family who had to work today what this is all about and how hard we must fight to keep our state straight.” In a later interview, Newton said his remarks at the rally were intended to mean “keep men out of the ladies’ room.” Newton has also said that "folks that wave the rainbow flags” need to get used to “the way things have always been in this state.”
Newton ran as the Republican candidate for the North Carolina Attorney General election in 2016, but lost to Josh Stein, the Democratic nominee.
He was elected to the State Senate again in 2022, defeating incumbent Senator Toby Fitch.
In 2024, Newton sponsored legislation to prohibit the wearing of masks in public. His legislation made no exception for wearing masks for health reasons.
# Murder of Bernadett Szabó

During the early hours of 19 February 2009, 19-year-old Bernadett "Betty" Szabó, a sex worker in the red light district of Amsterdam, was stabbed to death whilst working at a brothel. Her killer has never been found.

## Life

Szabó was born in Hungary. According to police, Szabó had a tough life, described as having been one of "hardship and resilience".
Aged 18, Szabó moved to Amsterdam, where she worked as a sex worker. Becoming pregnant soon after arriving, she carried on working throughout her pregnancy, returning to the job shortly after her son was born.

## Murder

During the early hours of 19 February 2009, fellow sex workers in the building that Szabó also worked in noticed that music that Szabó usually had played had stopped. Entering the room where she worked, they located Szabó's body; she had been brutally stabbed to death.

## Investigation
### Initial investigations

Police reviewed CCTV and conducted witness interviews, suspecting that the suspect was a visitor to the Netherlands from outside the country. However, with no suspects identified, the case turned cold.

### 2024 cold case review

In 2024, police used a 3D computer-generated hologram of Szabó behind a window within the red light district, using the innovative technology in an attempt to solve the case. The likeness of Szabó is dressed in denim hotpants, a bra with leopard-print styling and shoes a tattoo across her stomach and chest. The hologram moves, reaching out and appearing to knock on the window, before leaning forward, breathing on the glass and writing the word 'help'.
Police offered a €30,000 reward to encourage witnesses to come forward.
# Kate Dillingham

Kate Dillingham is an American classical cellist from New York City. She performs as a soloist and as a chamber musician, and is Artistic Director of the ArtsAhimsa Chamber Music Festival. A voting member of the Recording Academy (GRAMMY’s) and President of the Violoncello Society of New York (VCS), Dillingham made her debut with orchestra in Russia in 1998 with the Moscow Chamber Orchestra "The Seasons" and in Saint Petersburg with the St. Petersburg Philharmonic "Hermitage." In 2002, she made her New York debut recital at Merkin Concert Hall premiering a commissioned work by Augusta Read Thomas ("Chant") and premiered a solo work by Jennifer Higdon. Her recordings were licensed for use in the films La rafle and Les Berlinoises. A former student of Bernard Greenhouse, she is the Artistic Director of the Wellfleet CelloFest, held in honor of the centenary of his birth. Dillingham also studied with Maria Tchaikovskaya at the Moscow Conservatory. A teacher and inventor, she founded MyBlueSkiesMusic.com (Pat. Pend. 2022) - an online teaching platform for musicians.
Kate is the great, great, granddaughter of John Marshall Harlan and the granddaughter of John Marshall Harlan II.

## Discography

* Dvorak Cello Concerto in B minor Op.104. and Other Works with Brno Philharmonic and Anthony Armore (2019)
* Three Sonatas for Viola da Gamba and Harpsichord, BWV 1027-1029 J.S. Bach with Jory Vinikour, harpsichord (2016)
* Crossings: New Music for Cello - Premieres and Commissions (2015)
* Lutoslawski, Herbert, Dvorak, Higdon with the Moscow Symphony Orchestra (2004)
* Debussy, Honegger and Faure with Blair McMillen, piano (2002)
* Haydn Cello Concertos with the Moscow Chamber Orchestra "The Seasons" (2001)

## Publications

Three Sonatas for Violoncello and Keyboard, BWV 1027-1029 by J.S. Bach edited by Bernard Greenhouse and Kate Dillingham, published by G. Schirmer Inc.
# Evelyn Stevens (wrestler)

Evelyn Jardine Riegle is an American retired professional wrestler, better known by her ring name Evelyn Stevens.

## Early life

Riegle was born in Tampa, Florida and raised in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Professional wrestling career

Riegle debuted in 1961 at the age of 23, using the ring name "Evelyn Stevens". She worked as a heel in the Great Plains, Midwest, and Missouri regions before moving to Texas.
In 1969, Riegle wrestled in Australia with World Championship Wrestling.
From the late-1960s to the late-1980s she held the NWA Texas Women's Championship on five occasions. In October 1978, she held the National Wrestling Alliance World Women's Championship for two days, defeating the Fabulous Moolah in a bout in Dallas booked by Gary Hart. In mid-1982, she wrestled a handful of matches for Jim Crockett Promotions in the Carolinas.
Riegle retired from professional wrestling in 1984.

## Personal life

At one point in time, Riegle was in a relationship with fellow professional wrestler Edward "Wahoo" McDaniel. At another point in time, Riegle was married to Donald Jardine who wrestled as "The Spoiler". Sometime after the couple divorced, she married again, this time to bodybuilder and gym owner Frank Riegle. In December 1986, she was arrested for shooting her husband three times in the face and chest in their home in San Antonio, killing him. She was convicted of murder and given a 20-year sentence, but was pardoned after five years.

## Championships and accomplishments

* National Wrestling Alliance
** NWA Texas Women's Championship (5 times)
** NWA World Women's Championship (1 time)
# Iliya Voynov

Iliya Voynov (Bulgarian: Илия Войнов; born 21 March 1964) is a former Bulgarian footballer who played as a winger. He earned 8 caps for the Bulgaria national team.

## Honours
### Club
#### CSKA Sofia

* Bulgarian Cup: 1984–‘1985; 1996-1997
* Cup of the Soviet Army: 1984–85
* A Group: 1996–97
# Nicolas Ouédec

Nicolas Pierre Ouédec (born 28 October 1971) is a retired French professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Club career

Born in Lorient, Morbihan, Ouédec was a product of FC Nantes's famous youth academy. He made his Division 1 debuts at the age of 17. He finished joint-top scorer in the 1993–94 season, netting 20 goals to help his team qualify for the UEFA Cup as fifth; he added a further 18 the following season, and the Canaries won the seventh national championship of their history.
After two solid campaigns at Spain's RCD Espanyol, Ouédec moved to Paris Saint-Germain, and from there his career never improved: two-and-a-half seasons at Montpellier HSC (where he reformed, with little impact, Nantes' attacking trio which also comprised Patrice Loko and Reynald Pedros) and one with Belgian club R.A.A. Louviéroise with only nine goals combined. He retired from football after representing two sides in China, aged 32.

## International career

A France international on seven occasions, Ouédec was, however, never selected for any major tournament's final stages. He earned his first cap on 29 May 1994, coming on as a 71st-minute substitute for Éric Di Meco in a 4–1 win against Japan for the Kirin Cup.

## Post-retirement

After retiring, Ouédec worked as a youth system coordinator at Nantes, also buying a hotel in the city. He later settled in the Philippines with his wife, where he was involved in the meat packing industry business.

## Honours

Nantes
* French Division 1: 1994–95
Paris Saint-Germain
* Trophée des Champions: 1998
Dalian Shide
* Chinese Jia-A League: 2002
Shandong Luneng
* Chinese FA Cup: 2004
# Pentagonite

Pentagonite is a rare silicate mineral with formula Ca(VO)Si$_4$O$_{10}$·4(H$_2$O). It was named for the unusual twinning called a fiveling with an apparent five-fold symmetry. It is a dimorph of cavansite.
Pentagonite was first described in 1973 for an occurrence in Lake Owyhee State Park, Malheur County, Oregon. It has also been reported from the Pune district of India. It occurs as fracture and cavity fillings in tuff and basalt. It occurs with cavansite, heulandite, stilbite, analcime, apophyllite and calcite.
# Aquilegia blecicii

Aquilegia blecicii, common name Blečić's columbine, is a perennial species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, native to the Balkans.

## Description

The species grows to 20–80 cm (8–31 in) tall. It has one or two hairy stems bearing 2–6 bicoloured white and pale blue to violet flowers measuring 50–90 mm (2.0–3.5 in) in diameter, with straight nectar spurs of 14–22 mm (0.6–0.9 in) in length, slightly curved at the end. The leaves are long, greyish and three-lobed, covered with soft hairs and measuring 20–40 mm (0.8–1.6 in) across.

## Taxonomy

The plant's status as a separate species from Aquilegia nigricans is considered doubtfully valid by some authorities.

### Etymology

The specific name blecicii honours the Montenegrin botanist Vilotije Blečić (1911–1981).

## Distribution and habitat

The species is native to mountainous regions of Serbia, Kosovo, and Montenegro. It grows on humid mild limestone slopes ranging between the submontane and the subalpine belts, at altitudes of 1,600–2,200 m (5,200–7,200 ft).

## Ecology

Aquilegia blecicii plays an important role in its typical local plant community, which is dominated by herbaceous species such as the blue sow thistle Cicerbita pancicii, the herbaceous layer reaching 150–200 cm (59–79 in) in height and covering 95–100% of the ground. This plant community is found in areas with negligible human impact.

## Conservation

The species is rated as Data deficient in the IUCN Red List, but is nationally protected in Serbia and Kosovo.
# Vladislav Ignatov

Vladislav Mikhailovich Ignatov (Russian: Владисла́в Миха́йлович Игна́тов; 8 March 1958 – 23 September 2015, Moscow) was a Russian businessman and politician. Ignatov was the auditor of Accounts Chamber of Russia from 2001 to 2005.
In 1990s was the co-owner and the president of "Vastom" ltd.
During 1999–2001, he worked as a deputy in the State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation, the 3rd convocation as a member of Liberal Democratic Party of Russia fraction. Was on the Budget and Tax Committee. Considered imposition of the death penalty for drug dealing.
From 2001 to 2003 Ignatov was the head of the non-governmental organization National Anti-corruption committee (NAK).
Served as the auditor of Accounts Chamber of Russia from 2001 to 2005. His role was to control over accounting, privatization and management of state property. In 2003 Vladislav investigated the privatization of the "Bashneft" oil company and found great violations. The case was closed only in 2014 when the government arrested the company's stock.
In 2007 lost the State Duma elections in Murmansk.
Later was the head of the Russian investment company "Terakon" with different business interests.
Ignatov died from leukemia on 23 September 2015.
# John Watson (Queensland politician)

John Watson was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Watson was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in July 1833, He served an apprenticeship there with Messrs. Hall Bros., ship builders. He arrived in Sydney in 1857, and came on to Brisbane in 1864 (five years after Queensland had been become a separate colony). He entered into business as a shipwright at Bulimba, but undertook the construction of many bridges. The Burdekin bridge, near Charters Towers, was one of his early contracts and he later built the Mackay embankment, the municipal wharves at Petrie Bight, the Musgrave wharf at South Brisbane, and 750 feet of the South Brisbane railway wharf.

## Public life

Watson became a member of the Booroodabin Divisional Board, and about 1888 was elected to the Bulimba Divisional Board, of which he was twice chairman. ln 1886, he contested the Fortitude Valley seat for the Queensland Legislative Assembly, but was defeated. He tried again in 1888 and was elected and was re-elected in 1893.

## Family life

Watson had three wives:
* Eliza Davis (married 1856, died 1880)
* Elizabeth Mary Frances Gillies (married 14 August 1881, died 11 September 1907)
* Christina Marie Guymer (married 28 July 1908)

## Later life

Watson retired from business, but maintained his connection with the Balmoral Shire Council until shortly before his death. He was also chairman of that council for some time, and his practical knowledge gained in his former business often was of use to the members.
Watson died on Wednesday 3 July 1912. He was survived by his third wife. His funeral was held at St Stephen's Catholic Cathedral in Brisbane and he was buried in Toowong Cemetery.
# Emil Kremenliev

Emil Georgiev Kremenliev (Bulgarian: Емил Георгиев Кременлиев; born 13 August 1969) is a Bulgarian former professional footballer who played as a right-back.

## Career

Kremenliev played club football for Slavia Sofia, Levski Sofia, Olympiacos, again in Levski, CSKA Sofia, Union Berlin, Spartak Varna, Marek, Conegliano German and Kazichene. He left Union Berlin in January 2002.
Kremenliev was part of the Bulgaria national team that reached the semi-finals of the 1994 World Cup and also played at Euro 96. He was sent off against Mexico in the knockout round of the 1994 World Cup for yellow card accumulation.

## Honours

Levski Sofia
* A PFG: 1993–94, 1994–95
* Bulgarian Cup: 1994
CSKA Sofia
* A PFG: runner-up 1999–00
* Bulgarian Cup: 1999; runner-up 1998
Slavia Sofia
* A PFG: runner-up 1989–90
Union Berlin
* DFB-Pokal: runner-up 2000–01
# C/1881 K1 (Tebbutt)

C/1881 K1, also called the Great Comet of 1881, Comet Tebbutt, 1881 III, and 1881b, is a non-periodic comet discovered by Australian amateur astronomer John Tebbutt on 22 May 1881 at Windsor, New South Wales. It is called a great comet because of its brightness at its last apparition.

## Observations

On 1 June, Tebbutt found the length of the tail to be 8° 38′. The comet was observed in the southern hemisphere from its discovery to 11 June; it then became visible in the night sky of the northern hemisphere by June 22 as a spectacular object to the naked eye. On June 25 the tail's length was about 25° and the brightness of the nucleus was magnitude 1. The comet was still visible to the naked eye in August but by the end of the month the tail was not discernible. In the Alps, at an altitude of between 1,000 and 2,000 meters, Camille Flammarion observed the comet until the beginning of September. The last successful telescope observation of the comet was on 15 February 1882.
For Tebbutt's Comet of 1881, Henry Draper took the first wide-angle photograph of a comet's tail and the first spectrum of a comet's head. Andrew Common used his Newtonian reflecting telescope with 36-inch mirror to photograph the comet.

## Tebbutt’s account

In his Astronomical Memoirs in the section entitled 1881, John Tebbutt gave an account of his discovery:
   This year, like 1861, was signalised by the discovery of a great comet. While scanning the western sky with the unassisted eye on the evening of May 22, I discovered just below the constellation Columba a hazy looking object which, from my familiarity with that part of the heavens, I regarded as new. On examining it with the small marine telescope previously referred to in these memoirs, I found it to consist really of three objects, namely, two stars of the 41⁄2 and 51⁄2 magnitude afterwards identified as γ$^1$ and y$^2$ Cæli, and a head of a comet. I could not find any trace of a tail, but on the 25th it exhibited a tail about two degrees in length. Immediately on its discovery I obtained, with the 41⁄2 equatorial, eight good measures of the nucleus from one of the bright stars just mentioned. On the following day I notified the discovery to the Government Observatories at Sydney and Melbourne. A series of filar micrometer comparisons was obtained at Windsor, extending from the date of discovery to June 11, when the comet disappeared from our morning sky and became an object for the northern observatories. ...
# Basic Training (1985 film)

Basic Training (a.k.a. Up the Military) is a 1985 sex comedy film by Andrew Sugerman. It is often considered to be one of the worst films of 1985. While set in Washington, D.C., most of the production was filmed in Los Angeles, including Bob Hope Patriotic Hall. During production the working title was "Up The Pentagon."

## Plot

Melinda is a female employee of The Pentagon's public information service, who loses her job when she refuses to give in to her male superiors' sexual advances. She then becomes outraged by the Pentagon's "un-patriotic" actions, and takes revenge on them by using her physical charms to seduce the top brass into letting her back into the Pentagon. After being re-employed, she sets out to manipulate them to her will and destroy their careers, thus ridding the US government of what she sees as "perverts", who care more about cheap thrills than national security. She eventually seduces the Russian ambassador into betraying valuable military secrets by offering him among other things "the most scrumptious little breasts" as well as something (left unsaid) which she declares to be the "softest, moistest, sweetest". In the end she is appointed Secretary of Defense as a reward.

## Cast

* Ann Dusenberry as Melinda
* Rhonda Shear as Debbie
* Angela Aames as Cheryl
* Will Nye as Lt. Cranston
* Walter Gotell as Nabokov
* Marty Brill as General Strombs
* William A. Forester as General Kane

### Home media release

MGM released a pan and scan DVD in 2003.
# Volunteers (song)

"Volunteers" is a Jefferson Airplane single from 1969 that was released to promote the album Volunteers two months before the album's release. It was written by Marty Balin and Paul Kantner. Balin was woken up by a truck one morning, which happened to be a truck with Volunteers of America painted on the side. Balin started writing lyrics down and then asked Kantner to help him with the music. The music is similar to that of the single's b-side "We Can Be Together" and was based on a bluegrass riff that David Crosby had shown Kantner. "Volunteers" also has a similar chord structure and rhythm to "We Can Be Together".
Toronto Daily Star critic Jack Batten used the following lyrics as an example of how many then-current pop songs "constitute documents as inflammatory and subversive as any anarchist's blueprint for civil war", except that there is nothing hidden. But Kantner said that "'Volunteers' is not political, outlaws aren't political. That's what the song is about...I don't get involved with crazy revolutionaries. They're spending all their time being paranoid when they could be out on the West Coast enjoying themselves, getting high, meeting lotsa people and ignoring it all."
Cash Box said that the song's "lyric and more rock-based drive" provide "a commercial drive", and compared it to the Buffalo Springfield song "For What It's Worth". Record World called it "an instant smash." Boston Globe critic Ernie Santosuosso described it as a song that "will stick in your consciousness."
Allmusic critic Matthew Greenwald said " It's a heavy rocker, and one of the Airplane's finest – and easily most underrated – singles. Ultimate Classic Rock critic Michael Gallucci rated it Jefferson Airplane's 3rd best song, calling it one of the band's "most aggressive tracks and a rousing anthem for the more revolutionary arm of Woodstock nation."
Jefferson Airplane performed the song live at the original Woodstock Festival and that performance was included on the album Woodstock: Music from the Original Soundtrack and More.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1969-70) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 65 |

## Personnel

* Grace Slick – piano, vocals
* Marty Balin – guitar, lead vocals
* Paul Kantner – rhythm guitar, vocals
* Jorma Kaukonen – lead guitar
* Jack Casady – bass
* Spencer Dryden – drums, percussion

### Additional personnel

* Nicky Hopkins – piano

## Cover versions

* Balin released a new version on his 1991 solo album, Better Generation.